davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
Womnn,g Board of City MissIons.

All ladies interested in the mission work of our own city are invited to attend the meetings of the woman's board of city mis- sions at their mission room, 1S8 Meadow street, about two minutes walk from the postofice. The regular meeting for the month of May is held at o'clock this after noon, the first half hour being given to de- votional exercises. Rev. MT. Mosman, the superintendent of missions, and Mrs. Finken, the lady missionary, will be present, and re- ports will also be made by volunteer helpers in the different departments of the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
State Parade.

The State parade of the Patriarchs Militant in this city May 25 will be very successful affair from all the indications. The process sion will be an imposing one, and many friends will accompany the visiting organiza- tions. Mayor York and the Common Coun- cil have been invited by General c. B. Foster to review the parade
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
From Chicago.

MT. Malachi Linsley, welfremembered here as formerly for years in General Ford's jew elry store and for two years past in the Giles jewelry store, Chicago, is in town to remain a few days. Mir. Linsley is well pleased with Chicago. Many New Haven friends welcome him to the City of Films again.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
FormerIv Preached Here.

Rev. Wilbur F. Watkins, who has resigned the rectorship of the Holy Trinity church in New York city to accept of a like position with the Church of the Saviour in Philadel- phia, is well remembered here as former pastor of the First M E. church.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
Friday, May 6, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DA7

s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Aucock's Ferrous Paasters-At Druggists.
 Edwin Booth-Hyperion Theater.
 For Rept-House-48 Church Street.
 For Saie-Horses-Juliu Twiss
 For Sale-Bonds-Bunnel & Scranton. For Sale Sailboat-451 Grand Avenue. For Sale-Setter Pups-1OS Wooster Street. Ginger Ale-E. E. Hall & Son.
 High Rock Grove-George W. Beach. Illustrated London News-IlluStrated News Co. Probate Notice-Estate of Edward L. Kimberly Rubber Hose-73 Church Street. Shad- A. Foote & Co.
 Tmely-C. E. Longley & Go. Wanted-PreSs FeederS-MunSon & Go. Wanted-Carriage Trimmer-C. Pierpont 6 Co, Wanted-Stitcher-C. Pierpont & Co. Wanted-Y oung Man-Munson & Co. Wanted-Girl-STC Church Street. Winchester Avenue. Wanted-Situation-1 William Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
THIRTY IN NEW HAVEN.

Lodges of United Order of Good Eel.
 lows - Elm C1ty's Coming Celebra-
 tioM.
 Elm City lodge No. 30, United Order of Good Fellows, will have it's first celebration next Monday evening with banquet at Die bells parlors. The gathering will no doubt be a very pleasant and successful affair. There are thirty lodges of the order in New Haven alone. Each lodge is limited to thirty members, but occasionally they exceed that limit. Elm City lodge was started April II.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
wEATHRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6, 1887, a. m For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair weather, followed by rain. variable winds, gener- ally easterly, slight changes in temperature. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Generally warmer, threatening weather and rain, southeast winds, veering to southerly. For Eastern New York: Threatening weather and rain, accompanying local thunder storms, variable winds generally southeast, stationary, followed by rising temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06

ssNOW To the TTme" ro nurcbase rubber hose at the lowest prices at the Rubber store, 7s Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
Just Received
At the City Hall Di

Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau- rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
 Atthe City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street, corner Court, regular suppers from to ', 35 cents. a5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
Bright. Healthy Babies

Are the joy of every house. To thousands deprived of their natural uutriment, no food is so well adapted and will prove So perfect substitute for mothers milk as the Lactat- ed Food my2 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
MILL.

The strike at the Connecticut river lumber mill at Holyoke still continues, the men re- maining firm in their demand for ten hours. A large crowd gathered at the mill Tuesday night when the Frenchmen who had been engaged to take the places of some of the strikers came in, but Chief Whitcomb sent up squad of policemen and order was main tained. Some of the new hands took the next train home as soon as they understood the situation and the strikers raised money enough to send the others away.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
Subscription Ratea

Subscription Hates. OLa YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.0O; THREF MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 cSNTs. ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
MINOR MATTERS.

The commission of sculpture was estab- lished. The State treasurer was authorized to purchase 8 new safe for less than $2, ,000. Four hundred dollars was appropriated to be used in caring for the grave of David Stein vich. The roads and bridges committee have voted 5, to 4, to report favorably bill pro- viding that bridges shall be cared for county wise. The insurance committee has reported 8 bill regulating agents of foreign insurance companies, but not applying to fraternal associations.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
THE MATERRURY CARPENTERs.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, May 5.-The three hundred carpenters are still out here. Neither will make the least concession and both sides are holding secret meetings and keeping their business to themselves. There is considerable talk of a co operative shop in which all the strikers will have an inter- est
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
H0rSE RECEDES

The House receded from it's former action and concurred with the Senate in passing the bill providing that saloons must be closed except between the hours of a. m. and II p. m. The bill does not affect large towns and cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
HOUSE BUSINESS.

The committees who had reports to make presented several to the House this morning. The House concurred with the Senate in passing the bill amending the general stat utes relating to militia. The bill provides that each regiment of the c. N. G. shall have 8 machine gun platoon as part of its organ iZation.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.

After the recess this afternoon the bill providing for free bridges in Hartford county was taken up and caused long debate. It was finally indefinitely postponed by vote of 90 to S6.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-06

The bill regulating the taxation of vessel property, once passed and sent to the Gov ernor for approval, came from the House with motion to reconsider rejected. Sen ator Gallagher wanted the Senate to recon slider. After much discussion the bill was tabled. The humane institutions and judi cial expenses appropriation bills, both as amended, were passed. Bill that exemptions of property of veterans and widows thereof shall apply only to the town in which they reside; passed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

In The world Is too much governed,
why Ia II not also too much worked
The number Of holidays observed
aud celebrated. both by law and Gus
TEN. In Bng!snd. Ia source Of aston
ishment 10 Americans. In this coun.
try public sentiment coming from the
working classes Ia bringing about holi.
day movements. The first result was
the Saturday early closing and the
half holiday celebration. and today In
New York Labor Day will be duly OBJ.
served by the laooring men, who will
turn out In force In q grand parade.
aud thereby make the affair successful
and 10 far to graft II ne q custom
upon the body polite. II Ia an evi.
dence Of great desire on the pat Of
working people Tor more rest, and
public attention 10 being called to the
question-"Have We not too few holt
dayhf'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
DEATH FROM AFALL.
Adams succumbs Go IsJuries sus-
tanned nc tho frsnsioii.

III. Adams, the unfortunate gen.
tlemap, whose m!shap was fully re-
corded In yesterdays ArrKAL, died
q few hours after his fail from o third
story window Of the Fansioll House,
corner Of Eeoord and Union streets,
Saturday night. Deputy Coroner
john j, Barry held an inquest abou!
s O'Clock yesterday morning. Presl.
dent Proudht, OF the DE SOTO OIL
Works. for which concsrn Adams had
worked six years, was present, and
proifer6d 10 take charge Of the TO
mains and see them properly inferred.
His effects were alec given over 70
Mr.. Proudh. for disposition.
There we're no witnesses who could
state with any positive certainty ~ 70
how the misfortune Came about, and
the suppositlon Ia that Adams, who
had been drinking moderately, eat
on the window ell 10 got breath oil
fresh air, went 10 sleep and fell out.
He was a man about niiy yeas Of age
and unmarried.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
SUNDAY SERMONS.
Interesting Dlscourses on Inpor.
tant Subjects.
'ohsrch 81 God"-'sPersonsI Liber.
ty"-''Ql0ry oi God"-"The
Pharisees RepFOvod."

At the Flrs! Presbyterian church
yesterday the Rev. Mr.. Daniel
preached to q large congregation on
"The Church Of the Living God"
The Rsv. Mr.. Jones spoke on the
prohibition question at the Cnmber-
land Presbyterian church, his theme
being personal Liberty and Civilixa.
ton" At the Linden Street Christian
church the pastor, DR.. Briney, deliv-
cred an excellent discourse, and at the
Lsuderdsle Street Presbyterian church
the Rev. s. O. Caldwell preached on
the text: "Whether, therefore, ye es,
or drink, or Whatsoever 20 do, do al
to the glory Of God" OF the sermons
liberal synopses are given below:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
IMeehIr Hank statement.

BosTos, MASS, September 4.-The
following table, compiled from special
dispatches TO the Post from the man.
ayers Of the leading clearing houses in
the United States, gives the gross ex-
changes for the week ending Sept. 3
1887, together with the rates per cent.
Of increase or decrease, ss compared
with the gross exchanges for the cor
responding week in 1886:
New York, 1929, 916,7S2; inc, 800.
Boston 20, 100, $50; inc, $50.
Philadelphia, f54, 7Os. 069; ire, l0.b.
Chicago, $50. ga 700; inc, dec. IS.
81. Louis, SIC, sol, 2l4; dec, los.
San Francisco, f2l III, 977; inc, 36 2.
Baltimore, Gil ,605, 1870; dec. 8.
Cincinnati, 1906 200; dec, 8.
Pittsburg, 81, ,9l9; inc, 20 o.
Kansas City, f,300,3i7 inc, 34.7.
New Orleans, i4,55i, 06S; inc, $50.
Louisville, 60, 2gi, 4i9; inc, 1879.
Milwaukee, IS. 9S3, 500; inc, IL 0.
Providence, 50 374, 800; inc, 10.
~. Paul, 1885,. 9l0; inc, 239.
Detroit, 90 Asa, 58l; inc, OF
Omaha, f2,7s5. $50; inc, 337.
Minneapolis, 80, 273, 266 inc, So.
Cleveland, 90, l57, 800; inc, 1919.
indianapolis, fl,722,6il inc, 2S.6.
81. Joseph, fl,ll0 676 inc, 1873.
Denver, 81 1882; inc, 374.
Columbus, s2,0i7,477; inc, 26,6.
Hartford, 81 3t2, Az dec, 80.
Memphis, 1924 sos; dec, 1913.
New Haven, 81, l6S,726; dec, n0,
Peoria, fl,ls0,024; inc, 60.7.
Portland, fsS9, 653; inc, 1915.
Springfield, 1901. 250; inc, 445.
Wichita, i5ll $40; inc, 2s o.
Galveston, 81, l0l ,65i; dec, 1872.
Norfolk, f440,0il inc, 200.
Worcester, i7l6,6i3; inc, "a.
Lowell, S253,6Ss; inc, 2i5.
Syracuse, sass, 702; inc, lIS.
Grand Rapids, 1918 965; inc, 692.
sDuluth, i,Iisg2l.
Total, 1886, 8i4, 100; inc, 22.s.
Outside OF New York, SSl5,7l7,97s;
Inc, 1919.
Dululh not included In totals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

PssoH YruRBrDa's delightful and
witty explanation Of Special Envoy
Sedswick's "bliud drunk" Ia the City
OF M ,xlooi settles quite an interesting
question. The diplomatic Prince sd.
mits shat Mr.. sedgwick was In hilari-
Gus condition on the occasion, but
politely odds that Americans are
Ignorant Of the fact that three oocktallH
ai an altitude Of 1900 feet above the
level Of the sea are equal 10 Ave cock.
tails in the altitude Of New York
Oty." This statement Ia Of incalcu'
liable value to recorders, police jutices
and judges. because 1t reduces a sus
peoted drank 10 the "ruls Of three
cocktails or simple proportion. II
three cocktails make q drunk NJ an
altitude q 1900 feet, how many cock
tails will u take 10 make O drunk al
the altitude OF Memphist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

TnS mal wto wrote a letter 10
Henry George suggesting that fund
oil $4,000 be raised 10 provide coal
And soup TO The poor Of New York
next winter iolsd out ~ sbou. tho
George 'McilYnn Antl.poverty ~.
ole,y buiInes. ~ George declined
10 have anything to do with the
protest, stating TIA. che Auti.Poverly
Socio.y vas ijimod 10 abolish poverty,
no. g. relieve The poor. and that In
using all the money W. can raise 10
urge on The crusade vo have begun
NE ohali be using Il Tor far higher
aud more bsnth ,ent purpose than 4
we applied Il to Sims giving" The
Goorse'McGynn disoiples who preach
the anii-poveriy scheme In Memphl.
saa Surrounding ooantIy should in.
srn tho p0Or hat lhs way 10 abolis,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
YninI RaiIrona Accident.

LAWRENCE, KAs., September A.
About IL o'clock Friday night terri.
BILE accident occurred OF the junction
OF the Leavenworth branch OF the
Union Pacific with the main line,
some miles from this city, which re-
suited In the death Of three men. A
coal train was coming over the line
from Leavenworth, and had almost
reached the junction before the engi.
neer discovered that the switch had
not been turned 10 allow the train 70
run out on the main track. The loco.
motive and several cars plunged from
the track down an embankment. The
engineer, J. Munden, OF Wame &c, was
instantly killed. The fireman, Frank
Davis, received injuries from which
he died few hours later. The head
brakeman, Tom Brown, was also
killed. Seven cars we're thrown IRON
the track, the caboose and several
cars remaining on the rails.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
IRELAND.
The Meetina NJ Ennis Broker Up by
the Police.

DUBLIN, September 4.-Ten thou
sand persons assembled at Ennis to-
day to attend the meeting Of the Irish
National League, The police llsst
night took possession OF the hill Of
Balycore, where 1t WAS intended to
hold the meeting. At 2 o'clock the
procession, enlivened by twelve bands
Of music, and including Messrs. Tim.
othy Sullivan, Dillon, Cox, sheehy,
William 0'Brien and Phillip S;anhope,
all members OF the House Of Commons,
and several priests, moved toward Bal
lycore Hill, the approaches to which
were guarded by soldiers aud police.
The procession fading further prog.
ress barred, halted in a field, and
Messr. Sullivan, S anhope and
0'Brien made speeches from their car.
risges. A troop Of Hussars, headed
by Col. Turner. divisional magistrate,
rode up 10 where the procession lad
halted, and Col. Turner ordered the
meeting 10 disperee within five min
utes. Mr.. Stsnhope handed Col.
Turner a copy Of the resolutions
adopted by the mestirg, claim.
log home rule; declaring Sdherence
TO Mr.. Parnell; thanking this
Liberal party; pledging resis.snce
to the proclamation Of the league. and
denouncine land grabbing. Mr.. Stan.
hope declared that the proceedings Of
the meeting were legal, and that II q
collision occurred between the people
and the troops he would hold Col.
Turner responsible. Turner replied
that he was bound 70 execute his or.
deis. After parley the procession
returned 10 Ennis, and 0'Brien ad.
dressed the crowd in 0'Connell
Square. Tho soldiers and police agaln
appearing. tho procession passed on
10 a hotel, which the leaders entered.
Tne crowd then dispersed quietly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

Now tha' Mr. Joseph Chamberlain
has been appointed by the British
government Ms Principal High Dom,
missioner 10 settle the Canadian,
American d,heries dispute, the matter
vii DO wilhiawn from the considers
ton " he Diplomatic SCENTS, an
COMM sionep will be ln.rusled with
the case. A speedy settlement pro
tccuns both The Interests 81 OsuAdl
ald the U1ileI s.a,ss will, 40 doubt,
b. reached. A m otcfel, cod iish and
bait W.T. Is beneath tho dignity Of
either tho Uaiied Kingdom or tn,
great Republic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
stove n.Id.r- s,sIE. stopped.

ST.. LOUIS, September 4.-The great
stove molders' strike which began In
this city last March, spreading over
the entire country, and which was kept
mp here by the aid Of the International
Molden' Union long after II suo-
cumbed elsewhere, has finally col.
lapsed, or at lesst has become entirely
negative. All the stove ioundries M,
tbs city have gradually fled up
with non.unoin workmep, now run
ming 10 their full capacity and are free
from any control Of the molders' uu-
ion. slrikers are continually applying
for work, but manufacturers decline
to discharge non.union men TO give
them places.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
iarlrtAL 70 run ArPulL.


hrrLE ROcN, Ana, september A.
On She night Of July SOlh, James Mer-
reli, twenty-five yeAn Of age, shot aud
hillel Riley Evans, In the lower part
ol Faulkner county, this State. A. the
same time be sho, and seriously 10.
inred brother 10 the man killed. lie
was denied bail by the examining JUS
i'oe. but believing that he acted In
coli defense, aud 10 therefore entitled
TO bail, hs attorneys, Judge Bruce and
oal 4. A. Bolton, Of Conway, sued
out awrit Of habes corpus, and on
trial Of the issu0a before Judge Mar.
Tin, at The Office Of Col. T. 4. Oiphint,
today, the defendant vas admitted IA
bal In the sum u ti50O. lie has laln
In the county iail slnce the shooting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

taught something akin to 1t. Epicte-
tuI, the Stole philosopher, was crop
Ing 10 the dark, reaching out after the
truth. when he asked the question:
How may q man eat acceptably to
the gods2 II he eat with justice,
gratitude, fairly, tenn oerately and de-
Gently, will he not be acceptable to
the gods?"
Sscond--Tbis text is comprehensive.
II is broad enough, far reaching
enough to cover every case oil human
conduct. The glory Of God Is to be
our uniform aim. Ia the Bible alone
We have the complete dictionary for
our lives.
Third-This is text for the week
day LIE. We nsed sermons for the
tecular lifo." We are not expected to
hive public religious services every
day In the year. We cannot be al.
ways on our knees or in secret medi.
tatiops. We have other duties that
are sacred. Tomorrow you will be In
your counting room, store or office, or
In some way engaged In your secular
calling. You may be less favorsbly
situated for devotion than you are to.
day. The Sabbath is the special day
for public worship. l know you
might fad more Tins for reading the
Bible on week days. Your business
would not suffer II you would remain
fifteen minutes every morning to read
and pray with your family; your
family would be just az we'll clothed
and fed and taught Ia secular learning
II you would devote an hour each
day to readihg the Scriptures and
prayer. But here 10 text which
gives you another way OF clarifying
God. 1t Is to carry your religion into
your business and into your pleasure
Fourth-"I ses in this text" said
the speaker, "the alliance between the
secular and the spiritual life. We are
allied TO God IN our every day lie
Paul esid at Athens: in Him w
live and move and have cur being.
Religion is not simply an abstract
vague something floating In the ali
above our heads. Nor is worship in
tended for tho Sabbath day only. Re-
ligion has come down into the worlC
to purify and honor and sanctiiy GU
common and commonplace lives.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

A six, cotton or kspok factory has
been stsrted In Java under Europesn
management, and With every prospect
Of financial success Formery kapok
was only used for filling mattresses,
but means have nov been devised to
spin II. and the result will be an
almost unlimited demand for II In
different parts Of the world. An oil
is extracted from the seed and an
svsrs admirably for lubricatlng pur.
poses. Oil cake Is also manuiact.
AIRED from the seed, and the bucks Of
the fruit prove very servIceabls as iuel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

Iris known thai there are many
hormons NJ work In the mountain dis.
uicis Of q orgia, Alabama, Tennessee
and the oaroliuas, and each year they
carry converts 10 Utah. They have
no, yet advanced TO the valleys and
the cities Of the plains, bat unless they
are driven ION the hills and mount
ain tops, the invasion Of the lower
landa will surel, como.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
Forgery 20 the Amoua, OF s7S. 900.

San FRANCISCO. CAL, September 4.
July 9th last john starienghi ar.
rived in this city by steamer from
Australia. The British Consul here
received a cablegram from Melbourne
requesting the arrest Of starienghl II
he was still in San Francisco, for for.
gerry aggregating $4,000 on the Union
Bank OF Melbourne, The matter was
reported by the Consul to the police,
and starinshl, who was here under
an assumed name, was located by de.
tec,lvos and has been shadoved evey
since. BY yesterday steamer the
necessary papers arrived, and Start.
enghi 10 nov In custody. Il seemS he
is member Of the firm Of a. SYN.
nette 4 Co., wool brokers, At Grelong.
Victoria, Australia. Slarienphi was
manager OF the Arm, which n rsted
high In business circlee. This stand.
ing enabled him 10 make oyerdrsita.
In the firms name at the Union Bsnk
10 the extent Of abcu' $4,000,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
FIREMAN Killed.

LOUISVILLE, Kr, September A.
Fireman Gsrvey was killed In an &C.
cidenl on the Newport News and Mis-.
sissippi Valley, at Buff City Station,
about twenty. Ave miles soulh Of here,
this morning. The engine pulling the
south bound passenger train was
thrown from the track there by an OBJ.
struetion, placed purposely II Ia
thought, by wrecksrs, Garvey Jumped
with the above results. Several OF the
coaches we're deisiled, bat no seriops
ir!u:!e. we're received.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

Tnu Illinols Supreme Court will
meet NJ Ottawa today Aad tho fate Of
the seven condemned Chicago an.
arehis's will be determined. The TO.
port 20, aaoa, tina, the court had
agreed TO affirm tho death verde,
cannot nave any possible foundation
In truth. The Supreme Court Judges
Of Illinois, or Of any other State, do
not usually make known In advances
their official decisions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

THn people OF the different States
are looking into their convict lease
systems, and the New York Tribune
declares no 10 the Georgia system that
there lie material there In the wicked
nsss and cruelty Of Southern convict
camps for another "Uncle Tome
Cabin" and that It La well known
that the tendency Of the system bal
boon to long sentences and othel
hsrdships. because short term prison
srs were less valuable 10 the Lenses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

ruH s,stemsnl Of Tho pablo deb, Of
the United States Tor the month Of
August, 1887, has Just been issued by
Acting Secretary Thompson, OF the
treasury. The rooApitulAlisn gives
the principal a, 81 ,662. 7Oj, 267 90. In.
ieiesi, al, S7o, 6is.0li total, 81 .0i7,Os H.,
sl5 a. decrease Of debt during the
month. A.s09,i75.Ii; decrease OF dsbI
since June 80, 1857, o. CAS-, 370.2I